15 Exciting Lunar New Year Products to Ring in the Year of the Dragon

When two fan-favorite AAPI brands do a collaboration for Lunar New Year, you know it’s going to be a good one. This set comes with Our Place’s pre-seasoned carbon steel wok, wok accessories (like a spatula, steamer, cooking chopsticks, and lid), and a limited edition Year of the Dragon Triple Threat Set (Fly by Jing’s Sichuan Chili Crisp, Zhong Sauce, and Chengdu Crunch).

Sunset staffers love MìLà’s (formerly XCJ) soup dumplings and sauces—they’re easy to prepare and are totally authentic (like they were homemade!). Just in time for Lunar New Year, the brand has teamed up with Seattle’s oldest pho shop, Phở Bắc, on a limited edition dumpling flavor. They feature a savory beef filling and a comforting, rich broth, and it’s essentially pho in dumpling form (minus the rice noodles). The MìLà team recommends pairing the dumpling with their special dumpling sauce, sriracha, jalapeños, and basil.

Serve guests in style with this Year of the Dragon lazy Susan. The stoneware piece features an off-white and red glaze decal finish. The dishes are microwave-safe and can be put in the dishwasher, while the bottom tray is hand-wash only.

To celebrate the Year of the Dragon, Sapporo U.S.A. has collaborated with famous tattoo artist and designer Tokyo Hiro on a special six-pack that features his artwork. The packaging and cans feature two dragons and red accents to bring good luck.

Gold coins are a must for Lunar New Year celebrations. See’s Candies has a special box of 50 milk chocolate coins to mark the occasion.

The classic Staub cast iron cookware gets a Lunar New Year twist with a lid that’s embossed with a dragon.

The color red signifies good fortune and prosperity. So you’ll have a lot of that when you carry around this bold red crossbody bag.

These porcelain dinner plates feature gold rims to give your party table a little bit of sparkle. They’re microwavable and dishwasher-safe.

D’USSÉ Cognac has partnered with Humberto Leon (co-founder of Opening Ceremony, KENZO Creative Director, and Los Angeles restaurateur) on a limited run of red envelopes to go with its Lunar New Year gift set. Leon designed the envelopes, which feature twin dragons and the Chinese character “Fat,” which means “luck” or “richness,” on the front. On the back of the envelope, there are flame emblems and traditional New Year greeting, “Gong Hay Fat Choi.”

This trunk comes with a limited-edition dragon charm designed by lifestyle influencer Chérie Chan. Insider there are nine different candies: Good Fortune Truffles, Auspicious Stars, Lucky Mandarins, Lotus Flowers, Gold Pearls, Yuzu Caramels, Prosperous Pineapples, Red Apple Caramels, and Dragon Eggs.

Talk about statement glassware—these goblets are it. The glasses featured hand-painted gold dragons that are inspired by vintage Korean art.

This dragon-embossed tea canister will keep your leaves and blends fresh.

This set celebrates Eadem co-founder Alice Lin Glover’s Taiwanese-American heritage. It features a cleansing balm, milky serum, moisturizer, and a daily calendar by Taiwanese creative studio Five Metal Shop that is a modern twist on the traditional Chinese almanac.

Elegant and simple, this red napkin is embroidered with the Chinese character for luck. The linen material is so soft and lived-in.

AAPI-founded wellness brand Reprise Health is making Traditional Chinese Medicine more accessible through its line of fruit-flavored gummies. For Lunar New Year they’ve put together a set that features Super Focus Gummies (a blend of ginseng and reishi mushroom for energy) and Goji Berry Gummies (for anti-aging benefits).